davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04

yEFEaY more money than at anything else by
w ItS taking an agency Tor the best selling
book out. BcgiGsGts succeed gSandly. None
Terms free, HALLEf1 booKCo. Portland, Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-08-04
Ideals.

There is hut one bird sings like that!
From Paradise il few,
Out TO the world, with wavering plHmage gay,
When on creations glad. awakened day
The morning wore the dew.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28
A STONE RIVER INCIDENT,
How Gen. Mccain Honored His Former
Command Then Fighting Against HIM.
TSpacial CorraSpnndanra

How Gen. Mccain Honored His Former
Command Then Fighting Against HIM.
Especial Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, June %.
During the battle of Stone River the fol-
lowing incident took place, which, while it
was freely talked about at that time by those
in the Army of the Cumberland, has never
yet appeared in print to my knowledge. 1t
was ON Friday afternoon that Rosecrans
came to the conclusion that Bragg was going
10 make heavy attack on the left flank and
repeat the tactics of a few days before, Wien
he had been so successful on the other faux
OF the Federals. In addition to the usual
preparations to meet such an attack Rose
Grams brought up two or three of the reserve
batteries. One Of them was that of the
Fourth United States artillery, and it was
put in position at one of the most prominent
points.
On the Confederate side, Bragg was max
ing all preparations for an attack on what h.
supposed was beaten foe. But his opinon
on this latter point was not shared bv his
generals, and especially by Breckenridge
"Ios- corps was to make the charge and who
tried to dissuade Bragg from his purpose, but
Bragg ordered Breckenridge to "go in" and
In he went Advancing in beautiful order
breckenrdges forces swept the Federal
sRlrmlshers out Of the way, and when in sitht
OF The lines took up the charge with that vim
and ardor that was so characteristic of their
attacks and which so often were successful.
but In this instance they made mistake. for
IN nfteen minutes after the Federal main line
mad got TO work the Confederates were beaten
on with loss of 1000 men, Gems Brecken.
ridge and Bragg, as long as they lived.
quarIeied as to who was to blame for the
slaughter
sAmong the Confederate troops that charred
so 1uriously was the division of Mai Gcn
y. +. McCann, who rode in gallantly at the
mead OF his men. Before the war he had
peeh lieutenant in the regular army. and
MS oid command-the Fourth United States
artiiery-was just in his front. No one
1ouia nave done more than he did on that
uay 10 win success, and no troops could have
uone petter than those he led, but nothing
couih withstand the storm of CRANE and
canister that was sweeping the advancing
ranAs away, and they broke and ran. Nc.
Eahh' sum leading, was at this time not more
I y, NIFTY feet in front of his old sbatt..rv
wen through the smoke of their ouns the
men recognized their old commander while
49,, .e,he'''Dered the faces of his former COM
no,'1s ana although chagrined at defeat he
~. ".u i'o1 repress his feelings of admiration
-. 'ne splendid work his old battery was
frnn iarning his horse straight to the
inc n ne rose up IN his stirrups, and. swing
arl a' III the air over his head. he yelled.
IT,. eheers Tor the Fourth artilleryp
bacs gu ihihg, he slowly picked his woy
reini, I'm among the dead and diving and
a'N'oh' unhurt. @ HK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28
HAND ORGANS.
NSS
49, 44e3 ND
>sRHlE.
They Are Fading Out of Existence
Monkey and All. \
tSpecia! Correspondeuce.l

toHecia' CoFIeSponaeace.!
NEW YORK, June %.
Inc mana organ, That shrine OF lmpover-
lShed infancy, Is fading out. In another dec
aue Ih's Dranch or music Will be reduced to q
curiosity, and IN score of years it will have
become lost art Ten years ago the swarthy
ltailan' win creaky organ, shabby wife and
richly clad monkey, were as frequent as flies.
Sue organ creakea on every street corner.
40" 'heie are out lew grinders TO disturb the
?e0i'e Oh musical pretehtlons and delight the
en III,
IS cause lor their eArinctlon. Raul
, o" 20 snu o.ne, iaooi Is incorporating this Or
,. a ~ .usi'ai .aieh'. IL Is not that the rail-
90 Dnsss p'iss Ine sons OF sunny Italy
.' wv. .S 'noheS' cus IL insures theh better
.;''a,'i ine sr,1oers hie Is not an en-
tha ;t n"ppS one ne se's Oh larry well IN
,ou,,t,.:, .. lines W. ms excursions 10 the
'oon'ry are more apt TO NIL his heart with
,rovinciaI aa,. daoi ps VIII euahse' Inc
,ias anh -, ca, uoes nov appreciate ms meio-
,rainst III ,hi.i nas preJuaice
Ia''I.iy hioi'S anu IL also Tears
'r,,,;,in; 49, " ss VI .ne ihohhey. Hence the
$3.50. ~. Au anu heei are ever raised
aa'n'. sne musical genus VINO lnvades the
oo,'"adi: - WIN nsiiu organ anu It's usual
A tn,.' chs
,,a,a,s u, ,ahs anu swiss were formerly
- 10 $3.50. a r. W, ,. ou' 'ne ear culture
how hana sns -. n"' EN- Ioouiaseu tnen ana
ou ,0'A 'uo paireh heishtS OF art
- Ill, VI eoh'''e'ee. III lew
.a',a 80 ' 80. Gnu oiippies WIZ hoio the
- s. nuai"ess ~ 'he hollow OF taelr
- 'Ai' A'oni interference ny the able
-,
A''u tien' IKE everything else, this brsi-
hes,' 10 DE successful, must be conducted up
20 the mark. The organ must be good. the
grinder must have clean and. if noSs;bIa ~,
attractive lace. Then he can make monev
-. s"H comparatively rlch by
s.l,o,ns, pu. ~ was IN past day, when
there was but little competition and fewer
attractions and distractions of a superior
character. And then the profession requires
talent; not merely penius for ur;pd;ng I,,,.
for playinp wei, tho nort~ for .t,,as.;'.e NV
without asIino for n '''e 'o'n
And ,vn,,Id ~, ~. ..
an" wouio you believe 1t, the poor, and
lot the rich, are the organ grinders patrons!
me ha"'iufess little girl would scorn to listen
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28

successor. She is Al years old this year all
is married to French prince.
Speaking Of France, it is republic now
and its days of royalty are past. 1t pays its
president $4,000 a year as salary and
gives him $120, 900 more for entertaining. II
has an immense debt, and its army costs as
much perhaps as that of any country in
Europe. 1t pays the highest salaries of any
republic in the world and compares strangely
with Switzerland, whose president gets only
5000 a year.
The president OF the Argentine Republic
gets $50 900 a year, that of Chill $4,000 a
year and that of Hayti S24 600 year. The
Governor General of Canada is paid $50 ,0OO
a year, and in fact all the highest officers
under the English government are paid much
better than ours
Speaking of national debts, France has the
biggest in the world; Its debt being nearly
twice as large as that Of any other nation.
1t owes over six billions. Great Britain
comes next with IS, zoe, oOO, 900, and Russia fol-
lows close upon her heels with $3.50, 600, 900.
The German states owe about 100000, 00C
more than the United States. and Italy owes
by about $500, O0O, 900 more than Germany.
Austria owes about billion, and the Turk
ish government has lately scaled its debt SO
that it reduced it about one half and pledged
its revenues to the bondholders for payment
Every one Of these governments which
have mentioned is paying good round sums
to its monarch, is heavily taxed and
deeply in debt, and there is only one govern
ment in the world which is put down in
Spofford's Almanac as having no debt what
ever; this government is Persia, but in Persia
the shah rules everything and the whole row
enue of the country is at his disposal. For
years the shahs have been able to errese
great private fortunes and the prnse". -''"-
Nasr- ed Din is worth, 1t is said. from tyrnnty
five millions to thirty millions Of dollars, .ho
most of which he has in diamonds. He has
one diamond Of 1856 carats, and ancthnr OF
lag carass. He has five sons and nine daugh-
tiers, and it is said that his connections are SO
numerous that there are several thousand
princes and princesses in the royal family.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION ". ". On! i;

prepared to furnish all classes with employment
at home. the whole of the time, for their spare
moments. Business new. light. and profitable.
Persons Of either sex easily earn from SO cents
devotinR all their time to the business. Boys and
girls earn nearly ss much ~ men. That all who
this may send their address, and test the bnsi.
ness, We make this offer: To such not salts
Aed. viii aend one dollar TO pay fort he trouble
Of writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Ad.
dress GEO. sTINSON b CO.. p stlxnd. Me. n30
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28

SIEvKR CREEK, idaho, June 7. 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28

Notice ~ hereby piven by the undsrri y. "a IA
Administrator of the Estate Of Miles ID. bsiI"'
deceased, to the creditors or and al persons ma,
ing claims against the said deceased. TO tnn' IN
them, with the necessary vouchers, Mi,pin a,,ce
months afi er the first publication OF th's ,,nrs,
to the said Administrator, at Soldier A''N'N
county. Idaho. o-
Dated at Soldier, Idaho. April 80, 1877:
LAFAYETTE NJ. GklFFiS,.
40 - ' deceased,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28

ings Sore Throat, Ulcers, Effects
- MSrcury, Kidneys and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back, Burning Urine, Gonorrhca elect, Stric-
ture-pr0mpt relief and cure for life,
LADIES,
BY his treatment ~ pure, lovely complex.
t1As free from saowness, frockles, blackheads
er1ptons etc. brilliant eyes and perfect heal H. can
be had When u isinconvenient to come to the city,
by deecribing your disease, receipt OF saO med.
cine VII be sent You free from gnze, to suit the
SOS AearAy street. San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-28
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS,

The undersigned citizens of Alturas county,
located on Silver Creek and tributaries in order
to avoid damages and derredators, hereby give
due notice. according to law, to all persons, not
to trespass on their grounds for the purpose of
fishing or hunting.
JOSEPH LOVING,
D. THOMAS,
JULIUS MANTEY,
W. l.. JACOBY.
J. C. LOVING,
JOHN LOVING,
VIM. LOVING,
JILL FREEMAN,
JON GILLIAN,
MARTIN OLSEN.
8. P. MARTIN,
D. FRENETTE,
p LEDUC,
w. NJ. POWER,
A. j. GRAHAM,
SIEvER CREEK, Idaho, June 7. 1887.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
NO. 10 PATTON AvENUE.l
=:
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS, DC
Aad FOB Woyk of all kimds done with
frOmft~eSS and at lO1v fyiccs.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONTINUED
ON FOURTH PAGE.


REUNION OF THE Crouch AND REA-
DY's."
The survivors of this Bunoombe COM
pany propose celebrating the 4th of July
by visiting Gov. Zebulon Vance at his
summer residence at the foot of the
Black Mountain, at which time and
place most pleasant reunion of
a number of honest old "rebs" NAV be
anticipated. The Governor entered the
Confederate service as the Captain of
this company; among the surviving
members are the Hen. Thos. d. John
ston, Capt. Jas. NJ. Gudger, and some
score or more of Buncombe's best citi-
zens, who fought for cause they could
not save, and who are now glad to shake
hands over the "bloody chasm OF the
dead past" by doing honor to Omitted
States" Senator-the man who led them
in the days that tried mems souls, and
who now serves them (and whole
people) in the national councils of
reunited" country. 1t is needless to
say that the purpose of the Governors
visitors on that occasion will be to have
q good old-fashioned campfire time,
and few Of those "yells" which be-
famous will doubtless alarm the
wild denizens of the old Black itself.
The railroad fare to Black Mountain
on the occasion, the round trip, will be
as follows: from Alexander $1O5, from
Asheville 60 cts, from Asheville juno
tion 40 cts, from CoOper's 25 cts, and
rom other stations ON the same basis.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
OLD EXCHANGES
For sale at this Office, 80 cents
per hundred, as they come.

BISHOP LYMAN
From the Church Messenger we
gain the following information. At
ter ordination services at Christ
Church Raleigh, on Sunday. July
3rd, and another ordination service
at Hillsboro on the Sunday follow
ing, he will proceed on his visitation
should his improved health be
maintained.
The Messenger says.
The clergy and people of the dio-
cese will be glad to learn that Bish-
op Lyman already feels the benefit
of the rest which he felt compelled
to take from his labors, and that he
hopes by the first OF next month to
be again at home. He attended the
meeting of the Board of Mission in
New York on the 8th inst, and was
also present in Philadelphia at the
funeral of Bishcp Stevens. By the.
advice of his physician he then
sought the seaside. He authorizes
us to publish the following partial
list of appointments. Should he
feel able to continue his work other
appointments will be made and due
notice thereof given to all persons
concerned:
July 3rd, Sunday: Christ Church,
Raleigb, ,iOrdination:
July 10th, Sunday st. Matthew's
Church, Hillsboro, a. m : Ordination.
July 10th, Sunday: st. Matthew's
Church, Hillsboro, p. m: Con-
firmation.
July 18th, Tuesday p m: Ger
mantOn.
July 14th, Thursday Walnut
Cove: Conservation of Church.
July 18th, Sunday: Walnut
Cove: Confirmation.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
CANINE INTELLIGENCE.

CANINE INTELLIGENCE.
Mr.. Jordan Stone, of the CITIZEN, is
the owner of a little yellow dog named
"Joe." The dog can boast of no pedi-
gree, land of but little tail appendage,) y
but is las bright as new button" and as
intelligent as any high.born member of
his genus. He was formerly owned by
DR.. John Hey Williams, of this city, and
at one time while in his possession Joe
received an injury to his foot which DIR.
w. treated and healed TO the evident de-
light of his patient. Subsequently the
dog was given to Mr.. Stone, and he soon
became attached to his new home and
for two years previous to the incident we
relate he had not been in the habit of
going to DIR. Williams house. One day
Joe was run over by Mr.. Stones carriage
and 80 severely hurt that no idea OF his
recovery was entertained. Immediately
after the accident he disappeared, and it
was supposed he was dead. Some ten
days later, however, the animal made
his temperance in an advanced stage
of convalescence and in the best Of spi-
rits The next meeting with DR.. Will
liams revealed the fact that soon after
the accident he had presented himself at
the door ofDr. Williams house in very
woful plight and with a very speaking
CONFERENCE.-The meaning could not be
mistaken. The little patient was recei-
we'd, his wounds carefully dressed by the
Doctor, and he was cared for by the fam
ily. When he felt we'll enough he re-
turned home, no doubt with his heart
full of gratitude; and that he has not for
gotten the kindness he evinces when
ever he meets the Doctor or any mem
ber of his family.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
The Great Marshfeld, Wisconsin, Fire
Two Thousand People Homeless.

(By telegraph to the Asheviile Citizen.)
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 28.-The
latest accounts Of the Marshfeld fire
came from the neighboring towns
whose hospitality has been thrown
open to the 1000 homeless inhab-
itants. But few availed themselves
of it, however most of the people
being housed for the night in wat q
ons, rudely constructed sheds, blank
cts and such household furniture
piled up as was saved. The scenes
last night were pitiable. Wearied
men and depressed women spent
the night watching the remnants of
their homes and possessions pros
miscuously scattered around in the
surrounding woods, which were lit
up by the glow that came from the
still burning mass that covered
acres and represented thriving
village. So rapid was the spread of
the fire that little could he saved.
Frantic men and women used ve>
hicies Of every description to save
their goods when the fire reached
the residence part OF the town.
Messages have been received that
people are but scantilY provided
with provisions, and there will be
suffering until aid is despatched.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
WANTS TO JOIN THE ARMY.-lN-
FORMATION WANTED.

WANTS TO JOIN THE ARMY.-lN.
FORMATION WANTED.
Mr.. D: Estes writes us asking in
formation we cannot give, and will
thank Gen. Drum, OF, any other
well informed man to give it. Mr..
Estes desires to join the army of the
Union to enlist under the common
flag of our country and fight, if
need be, against all of our enemies,
domestic or foreign. Gen. Fairchild,
Gen. Humbug, or Gen. anybody
else; but he does not know the lo~
cation of the nearest military Office.
We join in asking for it. The truth
is, our people, and ourselves in par
ticular, have so much confidence in
the peaceful integrity aud inclina-
ton our government and the quaint
10 atty of all the people we pay but
little attention to the military sel~
vice of the army or the army itself.
We will be thankful for any infor.
nation on thig subject, in order that
we may be able to inform our cor,
respondent.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
EXCITED STOCK MARKET.
JACOB SHARP'S TRIBULA-
TIONS.
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN
TEXAS, WITH LOSS OF
LIFE.
FOREIGN RIOTERS GET INTO
QUOD.
IMMENSE FIRE IN MARsHFIELD, WIS
coNsIN TWo THOUSAND PEo- (
PLE HoMKLEES.
Foreign Rioters Under Arrest.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 2S-Th r.
teen rioters are now under arrest,
and others will be jailed to, day.
They are mostly Mecklenburgers,
Bohemians and Italians. The strike
is confined wholly to the laborers of
these Nationalities. All is quiet to-
day. There has been no interfer.
ence with the men who desire to
work. The police are vigilant and
trustworthy. The wounded officers
are doing well, and the wounded
strikers receiving medical aid. But
one is likely to die. The contract
ors say they can get.plenty of nom
union laborers.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
The Way of the TransgressOr.
(By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.

(by LeAegrapn 10 the AhneVllle ClClZen)
New YORK, June 28.-Thirty-two
days of trial such as Jacob Sharp
has undergone in the very heat of
summer and at this time of life, is
an ordeal that cannot be safely
passed, yet has this old man with
all his manifold physical ailments
borne up bravely under it. He was
no weaker than usual when he came
into court this morning, nor did he
appear to be any better than usual,
though he said to the reporter that
the effect Of DR.. Loomis' prtscrip-
ton of yesterday was to make him
sleep better than he had at any time
since his commitment to Jail MIR.
Dayton of tie Senate clerical force
was re Gale to testify with refer
ence to the General Surface Railroad
Bill of 1883.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
FOURTH OF July.

FOURTH OF July.
The "Fires of '76" do not burn
very fiercely in the hearts of our
Asheville people therefore there
will be no general celebration of the
4th of July. But there are many
patriots among the young men
more particularly among the clerks.
They ought to have the opportunity
to air their patriotism out of doors,
in the streets, in the country-any-
where to draw the breath of free.
dom on the GLORIOUS Fourth" !"
Therefore, we invoke the attention
of the merchants. Let them pro-
claim "closed doors" for Monday
morning next. Let the bird Of
liberty spread his wings at the dawr
ofday for full days fight.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
A Tornado Visits Long View, Texas
Loss of Life.
[By tslegr ,ph to the Asheville Cltizen.l

[By tslegr iph to the AsheVille Citizen.l
CHICAGO, June 2S.-A Times spe-
cial from Long View, Texas, says:
"One of the most destructive storms
ever known occurred last night 20
miles below here, and carried death
and destruction in its course. At
New Prospect, neighboring town,
twenty miles South of here, five
men were killed outright; at Fair
Play, a small hamlet, one woman
and two children were killed, having
taken shelter in an old house, on
which a very large tree fell: crushing
them. In the track Of this tornado
nothing was left. The country is
thinly settled, which accounts tor
the few lives lost. AS there is no
telegraphic communication but lit
tie can be learned at this time. A
heavy wind and rain storm is rag
ing now.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
A DISCOVERY

A short time ago was gotten out in our
own little progressive town of Asheville
a Consumption Cure that seems, as far
as it has been tested, to surpass anything
of the kind hitherto discovered. The
medicine is specific for curing the lungs
by purifying and healing. The inventor
is eur townsman DR.. Goodwin, who has
held his secret for quite while, but has
lately applied for patent, and is now
prepared to bring his medicines before
the public. Quite a number of parties in
Asheville have tested the medicine, and
all are loud in their praises of it's unsur-
passed excellences. In no single in
stance has it failed in its effect, and those
who have nsed it invariably commend it
as the best lung mr. dicine they have ever
been able t. procure. The reader will
remember that he is rot referred to par-
ties away of at distance. but to parties
residing here at Asheville, to whom he
can witHUut difficulty refer. AMONGST
others, reference can be made to the tOl-,
lowing well known parties:
j. II. Reynolds, W. c. Davis, J. Hol.
linger, TIL. Ducket, J. NJ. Maoers, Rev.
tn. Fred, Price, MIS-. Amos sEabarbe,
Mrs. M. c. Mcdonald, Miss NJ. Howard,
The medicine is for sale at Mr.. J.H,
Woodcook's drug store, West End Pat
ton Avenue. at the following prices: 8 ,
OF. bottle 81 25, 4 OF. bottle at rs cts. A
first trial bottle of OF. will be given for
70 cts. je 19-Su, ,Tu, ,Fr, Sa, If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
The New Constitution for the
knights OfLabOr.
by telegraph to the Asheville citizen.

by telegraph to the Asheville Litizen.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 28.-By re-
turns made to the general headquarters
of the Knights of Labor, this morning. a
new Constitution of the Order, embody-
ing many important changes has been
adopted by about three-fourths vote. A
clause providing for formation of nation
al trade assemblies wasSsent out Sepa-
rately from the Constitution and voted
upon by local assemblies
throughout. The order has also been
adopted by nearly the same voters. The
new constitution will be promulgated by
the General Executive Board in a very
few days, and will 60 into effect imme-
diately after its PRONUNCIATION.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-06-29
l<nGvu,.LE s0CIETIE,.

A. A. s.. Rte Nisons-J. Wakefield Cort.
land, Sod deg Deputy OF the Inspector General
for North Carolina,
.yTcne UoaSmtnttcry, No. 81. A. Por.er Eminent
commander; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets hrst
:, ednesday night in each month.
A a,UtGt CbIptcT, x. 4. MI. G. Fa5g High
rrlestS 5. Hammershlag, Secretary. Meets
h.Sec0ld Wednesday night in each month.
" Hsrmm l. No. lis, 4. F. A. M
] B ir W0rsh pfll Master: - Blanton
rcretaty. Meets .Vhv 6rst Friday night in each
Inuuth.
Siodil,ttnud Lotgt, 4. Ot H., No. 646. E.
Lew, Dictator J1r!an Stone, Secretary.
de,,'S the iirSt and third Monday nights in each
month.
r.. arn Brout Council, No. 7O1, +. As: Lii
lInsky, Regent; Jordan StOne Secretary. Meets
o the hall of the Knights of Honor on the second
Snt. fourth Monday nights in each month
AsteriLle Lodge A. f. 4 A. NJ, U. D.-J Wake
field Cortland, W. NJ; J. A. COnant, Sec. Meets
in Masonic Hall third Thursday night in each
month at O'Clock, and 1st and 4th Thursday
night for instruction.
The ASheuiHe Public Library, over Mr.. KEEP
Ier's Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
door to Tie Bank Of Asheville. is open to Wis
tors from 1dNa; m. to p. m. and from 4:SO to
$3.50 p. m.